
Danielle Goyette - Wikipedia
Danielle Goyette (born January 30, 1966) is a Canadian former ice hockey player who played on the Canada women's national ice hockey team. In 2013, she was inducted into the IIHF Hall of Fame. In 2017, she was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame. Goyette was made a member of the Order of Hockey in Canada in 2018.
Hockey Hall of Fame - 2017 Induction Celebration - Danielle ...
Goyette is a two-time Olympic champion, helping Canada to gold in 2002 and 2006. Although women's hockey was yet to be included as a Winter Olympic sport, Danielle was determined to take her formidable skill and desire beyond the once a week hockey games.
Danielle Goyette - The Canadian Encyclopedia
2010年11月30日 · Danielle Goyette, hockey player, coach (born 30 January 1966 in Saint-Nazaire d'Acton, QC). Goyette was a member of the Canadian women’s national hockey team from 1991 to 2008. In 172 international matches, she won eight world championships, twenty gold medals, and four silver medals.
Danielle Goyette - Stats, Contract, Salary & More
Eliteprospects.com hockey player profile of Danielle Goyette, 1966-01-30 St-Nazaire, QC, CAN Canada. Most recently in the WWHL (W) with Calgary Oval X-Treme. Complete player biography and stats.
Danielle Goyette - Team Canada - Official Olympic Team Website
2011年9月18日 · As a member of the first Olympic women’s ice hockey team at Nagano 1998, Goyette was the nation’s top scorer with eight goals during her Olympic debut to win a silver medal for Team Canada. At her second Winter Games at Salt Lake City 2002 , she scored three goals and seven assists in the tournament as Canada won gold.
Duhatschek: Danielle Goyette's journey from a Quebec village ...
2017年11月7日 · I was there to speak to Danielle Goyette, the goal-scoring hero of Canada’s 1998 Olympic team, who was making ends meet by working for Home Depot as part of a program for Olympic athletes that ...
Danielle Goyette | SDR Academy
She is a two-time Olympic gold medalist (2002, 2006) and captured a silver medal in 1998 in addition to eight World Championship titles – the most recent coming in Winnipeg in 2007.